Foot infection in diabetics may cause amputation
Pratyush , New Delhi:
Jun 3 2006
Made Popular Jun 3 2006
If a U.S. citizen has diabetes and he develops a foot infection, it makes worse effect on the patient. He will be at a 55 times greater risk for hospitalization. Moreover, he will be a distressing 154 times greater risk for amputation. The journal...
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Bismak
Jun 26 2006
accra,
Ghana
My grandmother who fought with diabetes her whole life had to have both legs amputated because of infections that started in her feet and spread very rapidly to the rest of the legs.
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hi John, sad to know about your mother’s illness. Keep coming to the site to know more about diabetes, its effects, consequences and tips to stay away from it.
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Diabetes patients with foot wounds — especially deep or long-lasting wounds — and circulatory problems are at much higher risk to require hospitalization and even amputation.
So says a study in June’s issue of Diabetes Care. The study comes from Lawrence Lavery, DPM, MPH, and colleagues. Lavery is a professor in the surgery department of Texas A&M University. He also works at Scott and White Hospital in Georgetown, Texas.
So says a study in June’s issue of Diabetes Care. The study comes from Lawrence Lavery, DPM, MPH, and colleagues. Lavery is a professor in the surgery department of Texas A&M University. He also works at Scott and White Hospital in Georgetown, Texas.
Local Opinions (3)
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My grandmother who fought with diabetes her whole life had to have both legs amputated because of infections that started in her feet and spread very rapidly to the rest of the legs.
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hi John, sad to know about your mother’s illness. Keep coming to the site to know more about diabetes, its effects, consequences and tips to stay away from it.
0 Stars
Diabetes patients with foot wounds — especially deep or long-lasting wounds — and circulatory problems are at much higher risk to require hospitalization and even amputation.
So says a study in June’s issue of Diabetes Care. The study comes from Lawrence Lavery, DPM, MPH, and colleagues. Lavery is a professor in the surgery department of Texas A&M University. He also works at Scott and White Hospital in Georgetown, Texas.
So says a study in June’s issue of Diabetes Care. The study comes from Lawrence Lavery, DPM, MPH, and colleagues. Lavery is a professor in the surgery department of Texas A&M University. He also works at Scott and White Hospital in Georgetown, Texas.
Global Opinions (3)
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My grandmother who fought with diabetes her whole life had to have both legs amputated because of infections that started in her feet and spread very rapidly to the rest of the legs.
0 Stars
hi John, sad to know about your mother’s illness. Keep coming to the site to know more about diabetes, its effects, consequences and tips to stay away from it.
0 Stars
Diabetes patients with foot wounds — especially deep or long-lasting wounds — and circulatory problems are at much higher risk to require hospitalization and even amputation.
So says a study in June’s issue of Diabetes Care. The study comes from Lawrence Lavery, DPM, MPH, and colleagues. Lavery is a professor in the surgery department of Texas A&M University. He also works at Scott and White Hospital in Georgetown, Texas.
So says a study in June’s issue of Diabetes Care. The study comes from Lawrence Lavery, DPM, MPH, and colleagues. Lavery is a professor in the surgery department of Texas A&M University. He also works at Scott and White Hospital in Georgetown, Texas.
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